The Mahayuti (; abbreviated as MY), formed in 2014, is a political coalition in Maharashtra, India. Currently the alliance consists of three major parties — Bharatiya Janata Party, Shiv Sena and Nationalist Congress Party – along with Republican Party of India (Athawale), Rashtriya Samaj Paksha and others.
The BJP-Shiv Sena partnership was particularly significant, as the two parties shared a long-standing ideological affinity. The alliance aimed to consolidate their combined strength by leveraging Shiv Sena's regional influence and the BJP's national appeal.
Under the Maha Yuti banner, the alliance achieved several notable successes, including winning the 2014 Maharashtra Assembly elections and securing 41 out of 48 Lok Sabha seats in the state. However, internal tensions and disagreements over power-sharing led to Shiv Sena's departure in 2019.
The alliance was revived in 2022 following the dissolution of the Maha Vikas Aghadi government, resulting in a faction of Shiv Sena joining Maha Yuti alliance and forming the Government with Eknath Shinde from the rebel Shiv Sena (2022–Present) sworn in as the chief minister and BJP's Devendra Fadnavis as deputy chief minister. later in year 2023 the NCP faction broke with one remaining in MVA while Ajit Pawar led faction joined MahaYuti Government with Ajit Pawar swearing in as second deputy chief minister of Maharashtra. The MY alliance got a huge setback in 2024 Lok Sabha Polls where it could only secure 17 out of 48 seats losing 24 sitting seats.
The MahaYuti won the 2024 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election in a landslide, securing 235 seats. Two independents also lent support to the alliance, extending its tally to 237. Following the election, Bharatiya Janata Party leader Devendra Fadnavis was sworn in as the chief minister and Shiv Sena's Eknath Shinde and Ajit Pawar were sworn in as deputy chief minister of Maharashtra.
On 28 January 2026, Ajit Pawar died in a plane crash accident after which his wife Sunetra Ajit Pawar sworn in as the Deputy Chief Minister on 31 January 2026. Currently she serves alongside Eknath Shinde.
Current members
Note: MPs in the Rajya Sabha And Lok Sabha only include those from Maharashtra seats
PartySymbolMaharashtra Legislative AssemblyMaharashtra Legislative CouncilLok SabhaRajya SabhaBharatiya Janata PartyShiv SenaNationalist Congress PartyJan Surajya ShaktiRashtriya Samaj PakshaRajarshi Shahu Vikas AghadiRashtriya Yuva Swabhiman Party Republican Party of India (Athawale)IndependentsTotal
Electoral Performance Lok Sabha Election Year Seats won +/- Voteshare (%) +/- (%) Popular vote2024 2443.55% 7.79%24,812,627
Maharashtra Assembly Election Results YearSeats won+/-Voteshare (%)+/- (%)Popular voteStatus2024 9449.30% 7.14%31,849,405
List of Lok Sabha members
#ConstituencyNameParty1JalgaonSmita Wagh2BuldhanaPrataprao Jadhav3NagpurNitin Gadkari4RaigadSunil Tatkare5HatkanangleDhairyasheel Mane6ThaneNaresh Mhaske7KalyanShrikant Shinde8AurangabadSandipan Bhumre9Mumbai North-WestRavindra Waikar10Mumbai NorthPiyush Goyal11Ratnagiri-SindhudurgNarayan Rane12SataraUdayanraje Bhosale13RaverRaksha Khadse14PuneMurlidhar Mohol15AkolaAnup Dhotre16Palghar (ST)Hemant Savara17MavalShrirang Barne18Mumbai North EastSanjay Dina Patil19Shirdi (SC)Bhausaheb Rajaram Wakchaure20Yavatmal-WashimSanjay Deshmukh21OsmanabadOmprakash Raje Nimbalkar22HingoliNagesh Bapurao Patil Ashtikar23ParbhaniSanjay Jadhav
List of Rajya Sabha members
# Name PartyTerm startTerm end1Vinod Tawde03-Apr-202602-Apr-20322Maya Ivnate03-Apr-202602-Apr-20323Ramrao Wadkute03-Apr-202602-Apr-20324Medha Kulkarni03-Apr-202402-Apr-20305Ashok Chavan03-Apr-202402-Apr-20306Ajit Gopchade03-Apr-202402-Apr-20307Dhananjay Mahadik05-Jul-202204-Jul-20288Anil Bonde05-Jul-202204-Jul-20289Parth Pawar03-Apr-202602-Apr-203210Praful Patel03-Apr-202402-Apr-203011Nitin Patil28-Aug-202404-Jul-202812Sunetra Pawar21-Jun-202404-Jul-202813Jyoti Waghmare03-Apr-202602-Apr-203214Milind Deora03-Apr-202402-Apr-203015Ramdas AthawaleRPI(A)03-Apr-202602-Apr-2032
Status in Municipal Corporations +Alliance wise statusMunicipal CorporationSeatsRuling PartyLast electionPune Municipal Corporation
References